Brief | Women and Girls in Sudan: What’s next?
Women and Girls in Sudan: What’s next? is a report based on unpublished research from the Sudanese Organization for Research and Development (SORD).
Women and Girls in Sudan: What’s next? is a report based on unpublished research from the Sudanese Organization for Research and Development (SORD).
Rooted in Solidarity: Reflecting on 50 years is a collection of memories celebrating our counterparts and allies and the struggles we wage together.
Inter Pares’ counterpart ROMI successfully advocates for a CAIMUS in Ixcán, Guatemala after ten years of advocacy.
“There is not much I can do, alone, and that is why I am so glad Inter Pares is there to do this important work—with a little help from friends like you and me.”
Canada must break its silence about the U.A.E.’s support to the RSF militia.
For 50 years, food has been at the heart of Inter Pares’ work with counterparts.
As civil war rages in Burma, people are laying the foundations for a future democracy.
For women in Ixcán, Guatemala, a remote, predominantly Mayan municipality, building a peacetime democracy that serves everyone is entwined with advocating for their rights.
Tim McSorley, ICLMG’s coordinator, spoke with us about how defending civil liberties is essential to protecting democracy.
This document summarizes information shared in October 2025 during a forum with expert panelists from Sudanese feminist civil society, international humanitarian organizations and grassroots emergency response networks, all actively engaged in responding to the crisis in Sudan.